The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

brutwo Deputies to elect, have chosen Cllr 1 de Ctli4tnedle and M. liogne de Faye, it the r ° o in of the Alai (pis Prticouitat and Cement. t `. ' The Electoral College of is Corteke, tvii;ch Lad t Depuries•to elect, have chosen the Count d'Ahibrzlgeac (re-elected). Vice-Pmsident of the C°ll ege ; and M. Bedock, in tl,e room of the Chevalier Sarielon. " The Electoral College. of la Loire, which bad thre e Deputies to elect, have chosen MM. Das 'ier, President of the College ; Tonrnas, C')"" - eillor of Prefect-are ; and Popule, in the room of the Count art de Vougy, MM. D eg a s de Varennes ti.Po ormerol. " The I),:k e of Welliugton, it is supposed, dip not be at' Paris till rtiesdav or Wednesday 0 6 1 fte' this telY re n' iroe iorti to rt! dsoCi cei s f ie of, the Ge. tiled y to C SI i' 3 31'6 0 05? 0 4. !er": d 0' pc' I►►cl' /` oAT , 0 141 ••• ",,f• s ,4* irr ` p ~yB 0. 4; 0 ! ieoc- r l )'' of er 9 Iry I .;,4 Jit°' i• Pr e9 A 1.4.- c 9d# Nier" Vice' vice' th e ; 91° oco de ,01 th" D text. *".The Emperor of. Russia, on arriving t Paris, 4 light ill the Hotel of the Ps ince de TalleY rain', rue St. Florentin• Cardinal Cambac4tes, Arehbishop,of Rouen, hidangetouslv ill ; his life is despaired of. VALRIVCIENNES, OCT .22 —At ten this morn 'lll4 "%e Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, 414 1 tile Duke of Wellington, proceeded to the t edr nP of Fatnirs, anti reviewed the Russian, l'u arvi Pr uss i an troops. Nearly the:whole ulatino of V.l.n icieuttes . were p resen t. 84 v Perei,:tis ret urne d at• your this - a t teritom) , an d lir took of a spi e .„lid di nner given by the Duke Wellinvon in the Pavilion Cliinois. The Em- Der. . t i t "f Russia being still a little indisposed, re etl afterwards. to' his hotel. The King of Prus lia went tt, the Theatre. th '1 °c"l' 24 ..—Yestertlay, at 7 in the morning, n lf4l);)e ror of R uss i a, the King of Prussia, and he ° like o f W ellington proceeded to Denain, ad s „ v inl ing th emse l ves at the head of their re i'eetivP corps, had a grant! shatn fight, which 'P i t " fro e m 'eigh t t ill f our in the at, ernoon. Russians were victorious. The .Sove telgnl relay , nets bete at five, and dined in Iphe,,;‘ll.iviii"n Chino's. After din ner , the Em tir re ceived the Marqttisses Dessolles and d'Ati- Tel l-i 4110 P, and h ad a long conversation with them. tit Prussia w e nt t o t h e theatre. At 4 141 " 'her e was a hall, at which the Sovereigns i t b l4i "ed till two this morning. They set out to- Y for h rth enge. tee 'l Ai x . LA-CliApPu.e, OCT. 21. —There has i ll '5O new co u t erence since that on the 17th, 134,v116ari3 ' l ' it i s believed the differences between th e l a t te a ( l !laden were arranged favourably to The liris )"ve t aken front The Mor»in.4, , Chronicle of Letters front I hti 141 Y soll)e ve 16 ti 'e t • • t 'lent of 13uoNAPARTE at St.. i t tl i • el ; rl o 4 l t, 4 T ai t: e l ei l i c e r ( j: ol : i y r vb : p o:: t r i n o met ous !leaders ruhArly the latter, 11411°' Perhaps, s'ti,l'orn, if ever, see any of the tIBilY conten.q but through the "(4°141' Journals, or know ally thin;.: of thei r ?bedinrn of 1-7 ti ‘ ..I'lizt,eS us fo make this sacrifice of our C lIIIII I I'I ‘vilich r►i.,itt otherwise hay, been °ern- Di" , , ,s bY tn()re .I';eresting matter. The character 'if Sir liu nsuN flLowa stands tot) high in the esli :;41orl of all who know him to be injured by any s thin Wh ich may be said against hi m by the tot r)f I.l' great Disturber of mankind. Sir HUDSON'S et)tithiet 1 ,-, ' l lls, n doubt, been fully explained to the kluvertnnetv:ltatt borne, and has been fully "I): t D l: (lv i tti As nu Other than what the secure state of f I 14-)riSnl'el', involving; the peace and sec u rity ~,le_ 1 kr demands. It %void(' be the utmost - ee of Inn Ni l feel "y to suppose that Sir . HUDSON LoWl? nst the q aity impulse of private pique agiu ' I ter" Culprit, or that, if he did, it would find any , );t)eti"ll fro9l the British Government. If •" 3 r 141148" L owP. has thought proper to remove at i ty e 1 1 4 " troni the Island, we may he sure that ilit ' sati r • , We find th ilt e -`"ietory reason s for so doin,. Itt_ °44llissioners front FRANCE, AUSTRIA, anti tioli3SlA, We,e upon the Island. Can it then thi c ate bted that they were fully apprized of all it at.'itirts pursued by Sr HUDSON LOwE, or can ‘vitl'e suPPosed that they are not fully satisfied Prnll.ll,e: Prc) l ) Clt . tv, or rather the necessity of 111 s, k11::lig' ----tVliat would he thought of Sir v I'4, 1.,,,,,R if, because the Prisoner and his 41-ti;rli(4)ns cousplained of harsh treatment, pro: k:lo::4vitbont cause, be Were to relax, and let th V ll- :,:t "a tty No depe:.!ldence c , r 1 he P l " c ed On VII " 'Xi' R • ' le is tiototion s for breach of faith : ti ett ( 1: 01114 "ive supposed that, after having ca thi.oritttstation and horror all over Europe ; de n4lllll,lK i''Wful Monarchs, and placing; members 44140:4'" execrable family 011 their thrones ; in thttiii " those Sovereigns wilon t be suffered to re le' t r , ) ' 1 4 : 11 Y't had a princely establisoment allot- Ive v l.lll 'it EiLa A ; who could have supposed, leitti4" that he would not have been con - it,41.1t1,,, ' 'il'ee he ou ' , lit rather to have bet . n 4 S i t , ll . I l ' t agui 4 X nib ple of punishment, as a ware;. --43 t antbition, perfidy, massacre, and des - - patism? The sbort introduction to itERTRAND'S Letters The ilforning Chronicle this day, J. C., intitglates that the relation Is iii"IST refh et disghice on the English nation," and itnf (lenity describes 'Bi'r Hon soN . - LOWE'S 'conduct as " disgraceful." [3.a are not the Coinniissiunc-, front the ot her Cotatti 'on the Wand, and is it to be doubted thnt their 'respective Courts are fo'rtr►ed of all that passes ? - Why ihen, even if those measures were ad►►pted to an extent be• yond what necessity might require; would they " taint tl►e Htitish character " since it may be fairly presumed, ti►at those mehsures are sanc tioned by the concurrence of all the Allied Potr,ers ? We are surprised at the false humanity which some people feel, because that monster is held in confinement, 'who, if suffered to range at large, would again' ravage the - World,' and spry. ad around constcrnatiun, dismay, and horror. Even The Morning Chronicle, which inserts these letters to-day, with all its affection for i3UoNaPAR7B, has not the hardihood to make any comment levdur able to them, or to say from itself one syllable ()ti the subject, tempting as it was to give scope its acvimonions hostility towards Government. It seems that The Times, which inserted yester thy a Letter from General GOURGALID, substitut ed tire title of 4rchduchess to that of Empress given to MARIA Louisa, and recommended to that Officer the propriety of calling people by their right names, has thereby incurred the censure of The Morning Chronicle. We applaud the open spirit of The Times on this occasion. What right had M QOURGAUD to give the title connected with the Usurper of the . Throtie of France while that Throne is held by the, lawful Monarch ? But MARIA LOUISA, who was doubtless made the sa- crifice of policy in a most degrading and deplor; able humiliation, could not even be the wife of the Usurper, whose wife was alive, and against whom no plea could possibly. be urged - to justify divorce or repudiation. " • The Morning Chronicle, and other Public Prints, 'rake themselves very busy in anticipeions ; obey found an argument of opposition on cases Which their imaginations erect. As to the appointment of Mr. Justice AsaoTT, we pretend to know no more than common rumour has mentioned; but the plea that such promotion, or advancement of tuation, is slew in practice, or dangerous in prin ciple, may be contused by severs) instances in the Present Reign. Beginning with the last example, being most recent in memory. it may be aSked whether THE CONSTITUTION has received a blow_by the advancement of tlr. Justice GIBES to the seat of the Chiet Justice ? Or has any ill consequence been felt by a similar promotion of the late most venerable Chief Justice TnomPsoN ? Or by the pre sent Chancellor of Ireland having sat as l'uisne Baron ? Or by the late earl of llossLYN having ac. cepted of two promotions in his legal character, after he had been appointed Chief Baron ? Or will any man impeach the integrity of the late Lord CAM : DFN, who had been als advanced, to the High Court of Chancery, toter having presided with so much honour and di g nity in the Common Pleas ? Independently of these precedents, is it reason able that THE CROWN .hould be limited in the selection of able and experienced Lawyers, or that the Public should be deprivi.d of the services that may, be rendered in a higher situa tion, because, forsooth, the person selected had shewn great talents and eminent professional knowledge as a l'aisne Justice ? We have now, we conceive, given a full answer to the laboured objections in The Morning Chronicle of this day, which, we presume, never will be satisfied till Sir Sikstost, Hos/ILLY is Lord Chancellor, • and Mr. BROUGHAM Attorney-General, appoint ments which, we trust, will never take place, unless there should be in both a total change in their political characters, and consegnen►ly when they shall be no longer the favourites of Party. It has been officially announced to the PRINCE REGENT, that her Royal Highness the Duchess of CLARENCE is in that start which promises to realize the expectations of the n.)tion, IVe under stand also, that the Duchess of KENT is favour 4b:Y advateetl in prestiancy ; and we trust that both the Royal Princess, will return to Eng land previously to their accouchemeat.—(Murnin g Chronicle.) The Doke of YORK visited the PRINCE RE GENT yesterday. Yeverday ,Baron HUMBOLDT, the Prossi4n Am bassador, had a l, n linlience of the PRINCE RE GENT, a' Carlton House. It is nn 101)grr a secret that Lord COCHRANE ir4S gone toValparaiso, where, according to the last ,iccontitg, thi iot torCe was consider a bl e Se veral lare ships of war belonging to the !loyalists wurc off Ihe coav, , and they had blockaded Val il• DC iotriso, hut their via. 4 i s easily eluded on tiit (xf-i 'hurt'. LAW.--lhe Cot 't King's Bench, Sergeant's Inii 1-1411, was yesteidly occupied the whole' day II hearing arguments np , iri special cases, none ót which wereolpub4c interwet; S 1P Nt%t7S. The Don Forgao, fr.tin 'Rio Janeiro to Lisbon, tlvri taktn the 23d iolt. off the Rotk of List it , by an tniiirgeot privateer. Littriti 3 OoL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Bengal, CtinitElksoti, front Bengal ; 6naed the 21st April, and from the Sand-heads the sth May. in company With the Nyiriplt, ilbsfist., 'for Liver= pool-, and pitted from her the 13th flay; on the 18th May; ih lat.. 15. 57. N., long. 86. 10. E., spike the hope, Bonibiy for Calcutta. Vessels spoken with by the Bengal, arrived at Liverpool On 23d June, in lat. 7. 35. S. long. 88. :56. E. the American ship Atalanta, from Penang for America;—On loth Sept. in let. 13. 13. long. 24.53. the itatcliff, froth LonclOn to the South Seas. PoIiTSMOUTti, OCT. 23.---Sailed the Aurora transport for Calais. Yaft3lotrTH, Oct. 28.-- - -Several fishing: boats hare brought in this morning.about 120 or 140 barrels of Stockholm tar,. picked up Within ilasebro' Sand. .The fishermen lay the vessel that bove them overhoai•d was a brig about 200 tans, which came off on Monday morning assisted by 2 or 3 fishing boats. They did not speak the vessel. The tar is entered into the Yarmouth Admiralty Court. HARWICH, OCT. ¢a.—Arm iced the Castlereagh packet, with a mail, &c. from Cuxhaven; the Bremen mail had most un- , accountably not arrived at Cush wen when the packet sailed, cusToms LIST. Entered Inwards, Oct. tarnfies Kielvar, Panss Drammen; rEolus, Allison, Christiana) . rioras, Pay, Calais; Vigilante, Fechter. Pillau ; Lilla Matilda, Laying, tVolgatt; United Brothers, Morck, Fr . rderickstacit ; 'London and Ber wick Packet. Parkinson,• Petersburg!): Telemachus, Rogers, Antwerp; Dundee Packet, Bennett, Riga ; Williami Balmer, Hat lingen ; Carolus, Vorlirodt, Griefswald ; Minerva, Mantis, do.; Sarah, White, Petersburgh ; Rawson, Herbert; do. Entered Oatwards, Oct. 28.—theaczer, Edmorod, Ham burgh ; Margaret, Spirck, jun, do.; • clarkson,_ Ross, De merara; Demerara Packet, Venables, Demerara; Betsey, Frith, Nevis; William, Carter,Cork; Iliberuia,Dyer, Dublin Alonzo, Perkins, Bourdeaux; Margaret, Meariss, Seville; Charles, Grayhurn. Leghorn; Duke of Kent, Pound, Rot, , terdam; Louisa, Evans, Dublin; Tosfer; Moran, New York. Geared Outwards-, Oct. 28,—Concord, Dick, Hamburg!); Marquis of Anglesea, Foster, Ostend; Sarah, Heytbaysen, St. Mary's And Sierra Leone; Princess Charlotte, M‘Mullan, Hayti; Lord Wellington, Harris, Isle of France and Java ; Thetis, Henshelwo o d, J ama i ca; Z ce l us t, Limas, An twerp;" Charles Henry, Phillips, Naples ; Commercial Packet, King,• Rotterdam ; Nelson, Barney, South Whale Fishery; Mary, Read, St. M ic hat I 's. Yesterday a Court of - Direetors tvas held at,the East India-hi►use; whin Captain 0. MAY ire was sworn into the command of the ship Atlas, consigned to Bengal and - THE Tnait4.ne.—The I) v-Lane Managers, since no striking novelties are preented to them, bring forth plays that have been popular, and afford scope for the talents of admired Performers. Upon this principle " The Way to get Married," an amnshig piece, and !tot without interest,' though boritering on farer, was rejaesentud last night. illutqnf.tst, in Caustic', gave a good por trait of a Sur' fif amiable misanthropy. IVATICII4- SON Proved himself an effective actor in Toby Allspice. The Tangent of STANLEY had more of spirit than discrimination. Miss S MITHSON , a pleasing .younq actress, gave interest to the part of Julia ; and Mrs. SPARKS and Mrs. HARLf,WE exerted themselves with good effect in Lady Sor rell HA Miss Allspice. The farce of The Inn keeper's Daughter afforded H. KEMRLE an oppor tunity of acquiring well-merited applause in the part of Richard. The .new Theatre at Perth is about to he com menced, nearly 70 shares (of 251. each) haying already been subscribed for. The ground select ed is at the junction of Athol-street and -Kirinoldl street, and . the building will form an elegant ter mination to the west end of the Crescent. DUEL IN HIGH LIFE.—An affair of honour was decided on Salnlthy morning last, on the Flats near Chester, hetween Sir J. GRAY EGERTON and Lord BELGRAV E. On the first fire Sir JonN'S ball 'truck Lord BRLGRAVR in the pistol arm, but his Lordship was nor wounded dangerotts:y, and is doing well. The cause of gnarl:el between the parties originated, we undertood, in certain pro ceedings which took place the day preceding, at the Annual Election of Mayor, &c. &c. for the City of Chester. A Mr. BARKER, in proposing Mr. EVANS, who is in the Grosvenor interest, as Mayor, made what were considered rather point ed allusi on s to sonic of the Egerton party, and iosinnatcd that they had been stimulated by Sir JOHN EGERTON himself. The inSinnatiOn was required by Sir JonN to he disavowed by Lord BELGRAVR, who was p resent ; b ut th i s his Lord ship refused. The greatest confusion then arose in the Assembly, and the Recorder was ultimate ly obliged to adjourn the Court to another clay. The meeting between Sir JOHN and Lord BeL OBAVa was . immediately afterwards artanged.— i Morning Pnper.) 01.1313A1LF.Y.---This morning Charles Dell, a young lad, eighteen years of age, was found ‘ guilty of stealing trom Mr. Lee, the High Constable, a considerable quantity of silk stockings and other articles. lire Jury having found the prisoner guilty ot stealing to the !amount of 395. only, recom mended him strongly to mercy. The RECORDER then called Mr. Lee, who stated, that since he had committed the act fur which he had now been tried, he had discovered that he was not long ago tried tor a similar offence at Oxford, and there, through the interces , .ion of his friends, he had escaped punishment. The Recorder then stated to the Jury that, in consequence of this, it was impossible that their recommendation COI& he attended to, and, therefore, it was his houndcn duty to take rare that the prisoner be Sent out of t!d country for lite. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Yesterday a most shoe klog accident occurred to a young man natt i er' Edward Dudley, in the ettipl , oy of Mr. Jackson, butcher, Bond-streei. The %Toting tuail wa• in the slaughtcr-h005,., and k‘'',4, running alte . r - a sh, el/ with a knife in his ham!, wi.h the intenti-o killing when in passlna a raling affixed a number of One of Ibein entered One of his eyes, Mlld rlo it fron; ;he socket. Ite WAS t4kenGeur~e ll(l3- pita is cite must CLCrUdatillii jaiue DRURY-LANE. tiIEATRE; '4 ji MEETING OF 11-1 - CREDITORS. • AVleeting of the Cr , ditots. of th;9 Estahltahrneirr was held in 'he Gran.4l S,-0 )t), to take jai° e,!risi,Peration the Report , of the Cottt n►ittee nproitortl to examine 4 d decide the propo'sal , :fittie Sub-Committee of Management to prir ten shillings in the iwund, five by I.:e first instalment, and five more before the end of the present Season. Mr Wat.tue being called to the Chair. the totl'►a ing Reports were read : Theritre ItoyAl; Drury-Lane, Oct. 17, 1513. ,Meeting of the Committee of Creditors appointed on the 16th Oetobee, 1 8 18. PRESENT. Walker, in the MV. Neale. Chair. Mr. Marehani., Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Weir. This Conimiftee having talien into consideration the propo sition made to tile Creditors by the Stsb-Commitree, of paying five s!tiPints in the pound, and a further five shillinp at, the end of the p resent S e a son, an d t he same to be considered its • full of all their respective demands upOn the Theatre, Resolved . , That this Committee are fully sensible of the Very liberal and disinterested offer of the Sub-Committee, which couhVonly proceed front an anxious desire to support thit National EtthbliShment, and to secure the various classes of persons dependent upon it for support. But this Commit tee consider the condition of relinquishing the moiety of their claim as by no means necessary .to the keeping open the Theatre, as tliey are 'ready' to afford all reasonable time for its being discharged. • • And they 'Consider, that such relinquishment would be, in, fact, not an absndonment of property for the service of the 'Theater; but 'for the - service of their own Debtors the Proprietors. ' Mr. Mille. Mr. Richards. They therefore resolve, That the following propositions be submitted to I t he consideratiOn of the Sub-Committee, viz.:-- Ist. 'l'h-rt. the Om of fi've . Shillings' in the pound be paid down ; and the further sum of five shillings he paid at the end-of the peesent season, according to the proposition of the Sub-Oninittee, eut•of their private funds; or by such means as they - snay he'enabled lb provide. 2d. Tbat•the - suai of money so advanced, or provided, be refunded with interesti. before ;any Yurther dividend be made to the Subcerihing Creditens. 3. That when such st.M has beers refunded, the net: profits of the. Theatre shall be aNrropriated to 1 he.discharge of the 'remainder of the debt by annual payments. . 4th. And to carry such, the above objects, into effect, a Letter of License be granted to the Sub-Comutittee, giving them the extended terns of three years, after the repayment of the said'advances, -to discharge the remainder.eft he debt. . • - October es, IBIS. Mr. Walker. Mr. 'Mitchell. Mr. Neale. I Mr. Marchant. Me. %Weir. Mr. Deville. ltesolved unanimously,—"That the proposition mane by the SO-Committre be accepted for the whole of the debts, pro vided that that portion of'the debt incurred during the last' season,' and contracted upon the faith ty a pledge;made to the . Creditors, that it sholliti be discharged the course of the season,. be provi,'ed,for as follows Five shillings in the now Five shillings at the end of the season. Teti shillings when the Funds of the "Theatre will allow of 'its being paid, after t he advance of, thetwo first instalments, with interest, has 'been discharged. - ' The decision of the - Committee of Creditors did not appear to be satisfaCtory to the-General Meet.. ing, anti it was moved, that the ptoposal of the Sub-Committee of. Management for the Lignida. tion-of the Debts of the Theatre should be agreed to. The motion was carried by a vast majiffit there appearing only'fiVe persons in opposition to the sense of t ie Assembly. SPORTING IN 11,,LLIGBNCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON M E ETING, I 8! 8. - WE us e SDAY , ocroß Eft 28, TA Exeter's Advance, 7st. 914. beat Mr. Watson's Fitz Or• ville, Bst. !2lb. D.I. 200g5.-1 I to 10 agst Advance. Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, Bst. 811) beat Mr. Udny's Stu dent, Sat. 41b. A.F. 100 gs, h. L—Eveh betting. Mr.'Prince's Sylvanus, beat Mr. Udny's Milton, Bst. 21b. each, - D.M. Ioogs, h. ft.-2 to lon Sylvanus. (First Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for three yr-olds and upwards. D.M. Ld Suffield's Glow-worm, 6 yrs, Bst. 61b. . 1 Mr. Batson's Stainborough, 4 yrs, 7st. 1311) a Li s4.tis's Lepus ' 3 yrs, 7st. Mc. Vainitt trt's Equator, 6 yrs, 9st. Mr. Terrett's Severeign, 5 yrs, 9st. 2lb . : pd 7 to I agst Glory-worn-6 to I agst . Stainborouizh-4 to t agst Equator. • Subscription Plate of Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-olds carrying Est. 71b. three, list. 1011 f. T.Y.C. Mr. Crockford's clk. f. by Comas, 2 yrs Sir C. Banbury's ch. c. by Zidiac. 3 yrs .... - 2 Fifteen Started.—The Judge placed but two. 20 to I agst Collins f. • . (Second Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of logs each, for three• yr-olds and upwards. D.M. • Lake's Aniabel, 4 yrs, 7st. .11). - / . Prince's Manfred, 4 yrs, Sst. slb . Rush's Scliwartzenbiirg, 4 yrs, 7st. 211, .. 3 Crockford's c. by Dick Andrews, damn by Paynator, vrs, 6st. 71W. . . - 4 Cussan's c. by Election, 3 yrs, Est. 71b. 5 to 4 on Manfred. • Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ALARNITNG FIRE IN Ex EITEII.—StInday morning,' about 2 o'clock, a fire burst out in the back part of the house belonging to Mr. From!), ''themist and drtgist, in the North-street, Exeter, e•hicik seemed to threaten destruction, not Only to a great part of the buildings there situated, but to many extenSiVe premises in the Fore-street, and Sr, Mary Arches -strict, and which 'must inevitably have fallen a prey to the devout ing element, had the wind blown in that direction. The flames quickly commtnticated to some premises occupied, by Mr. Rowe, plasterer, ,at the back of Mr. Frotines, and from thence to Mr. Richards's, the George-inn ; and in less than two hours the whole of the premises of Mr. Froom, Mr. Richards, and those occupied by Mr. Rowe, were nearly demo lished. Several engines were, on the alarm of fire being given, quickly on the spot, and with, the firemen and inhabitants in general, exerted themselves in a manner surpassing all belief, and Which reflects on them every degree of pr rise which can he bestowed on their humane exertio'is. On its being intimated that many large casks of sugar, oil, vinegar, &c. were in the front cellar, many of them, regardless of danger, but Ittilv alive to the interests of their fellow creatures in distressed situations, qiikkly descended, and al most instantaneously, with the able assistance of many in the street, immense were seen as cending with astonishing rapidity ; and in about ten minutes the cellar was completely cleated of ins cowentß. ' To the worthy Chief Magistrate, the peace-officers, and the nfii,ers and privates of the 71h dragoons, every prase is due ; for it is to their sirady conduct, in conjunction Wilt the efforts of the inhabitants assembled, that this un fortunate accident hail not .been attended wit , the most direful eGcts. We cannot quit this subject without severely reprehetnting the cobdocf of some intti‘ i vials , who appeated to have no other object in ,l e ke than pillage ; for several depre,la iloo;• were committed by nions'ets sit •pe u,uetr the pr,perty snatLhed tram tile flames. We at sorry ro teat n that Air Ftoom was insured for WOOL , ntly, Mr. Richards for 6501 , owl Ylr„ rugict to state, was not insured. Ii coo)t as yet be Ascutuined how the fife miti, nced. - -.7-